Bret: If there's one thing that we as a band want to deal with, it's the issues. Like--

Jemaine: That's just one of the things.

Bret: Yeah. Like, the future of the planet.

Jemaine: Yeah.

Bret: The future of my children. And my children's children, and--

Jemaine: Well, you know--

Bret: My children's children's children, you know.

Jemaine: Actually, Bret. When I think about your children, and your children's children, I actually think your children are too young to be having children. And as far as your children's children's children, I think, you know, where does it stop? When the--When the children are having children, you know, it's just--how small are they going to get? It's going to be--

Bret: Too small.

Jemaine: Too small.

Bret: Too small.

Jemaine: Exactly.

Bret: That's one of the issues. And--

Jemaine: It's just going to get into this ridiculous Russian doll situation.

Bret: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

Jemaine: Have you met my kid? Have you met their little kids? And then, it's just going to be--Hmm. Well in some ways, I think your children aren't going to be affected by a lot of things that affect other children. Because your children... aren't real.

Bret: Yeah, yeah, okay, but--

Jemaine: Do you see the distinction?

Bret: Yeah, yeah, sure. But they still have issues, that don't get taken seriously. And they have to deal with all the imaginary stuff, like rogue unicorns, for example. You know.

Bret: Yeah. My wife and I weren't able to have children, so we chose to imagine them. The doctor suggested it. And it's actually been incredibly rewarding, you know.

Jemaine: Bret's wife is unable to have children because she's not a real woman.

Bret: No she's--yeah, she's imaginary, yeah. The kids take after her in that sense, but she is--she's very beautiful. She is a very beautiful woman.

Jemaine: She's a very beautiful woman. Much--she's a much better kind of woman than some of the women that I've imagined.

Bret: Yeah, yeah.

Jemaine: But this song is more about the real world issues. That are affecting us--everyone--today.

Bret: It's called, Think About It - Think, Think About It.

[note that the quote about children plays upon the Moody Blue's Album "To Our Children's Children's Children"]

After singing Think about it. Think, think about it:

Bret: There was a bit in that song where we were dealing with the issue of AIDS. The bit with the monkeys.

Jemaine: Yeah because it was believed that AIDS was contracted from the monkeys. Not the band but the animal. And we just wanted to deal with that issue--just a couple of points. Just changing the attitude towards AIDS from being "Eww AIDSy" to more like "Ohh! Fun monkey disease."

Before singing She's so hot... Boom!, Bret gets out a futuristic-looking guitar-like instrument: